Markus weinzierl wohnort /\ A serious injury may have derailed Markus Weinzierl’s playing career, but as FCA’s head coach, he’s unstoppable. You can learn more about Weinzierl’s professional life and personal life here. Soon, the FC
Augsburg will be celebrating a milestone: come the start of the 2021/22 season, the affable club from the Bavarian Schwaben will have spent ten consecutive years in the Bundesliga. The success of the team may
be attributed in large part to Coach Markus Weinzierl. Thus, you can imagine the level of delight felt when he finally returned to the Augsburg Trainerbank at the end of April after nearly five years away in his role as Heiko Herrlich’s successor. But what’s Weinzierl like away from the football field?
In his capacity as a player, Markus Weinzierl Markus Weinzierl spent his whole playing and coaching career in the southern part of Germany. He was born in Straubing, Lower Bavaria in 1974, and began engaging in enthusiastic kicking during his teenage years.
After stopping at Passau and Lohhof he was drafted into the FC Bayern Munich amateur team in 1995. It was probably too risky for his parents for him to concentrate solely on a professional career, so he also
took up study of the teaching profession. At the turn of the millennium, Markus Weinzierl moved to the Federal Republic of Germany and played in forty games for the Stuttgarter Kickers of the Second German League. He played with the SSV Jahn Regenburg for three years following a brief stint with the
Playvereinigung Unterhaching. His playing career ended far too quickly after he sustained a chronic knee injury and was forced to hang his own football cleats by the toes. Even if his career as a midfielder ended tragically, Markus Weinzierl proved to be a genuine natural talent in the field of coaching. Beginning
in 2006, he worked as Günter Güttler’s assistant at the Regensburg-based Jahn and, by 2008, he had been promoted to head trainer. In 2012, he and his team were promoted from the Third Division to the Second League.
F.C. Augsburg’s Markus Weinzierl Finally, Weinzierl’s and FC Augsburg’s paths converged; at the tender age of forty, he followed in the footsteps of success guru Jos Luhukay. The Schwaben club, coming off a season in which they finished dead last (place 15), managed to secure a respectable eighth place the
following year. After a thrilling regular season, the team finished strong in the Europa League playoffs and fifth place, one spot ahead of Schalke and Dortmund. Despite brief coaching stints at Schalke and
Stuttgart, Weinzierl remained Augsburg’s head coach until 2016. During the Corona Crisis, he spoke out on hotly debated issues such player salaries and the staggering sums of money many of them had to
fork over to get out of debt. Still, his cult status in Augsburg remained unshaken, and the Fuggerstadt welcomed him back with open arms in the spring of 2021, after he had helped his team win their division. Markus Weinzierl gives his all on the
Trainerbank every time he plays. However, he is also married and a devoted father and husband. Central to his life are his niederbayern heritage, his two sons Moritz and Max-Leo, and his wife. Kerstin Weinzierl is a teacher
who stands by her man even though she can’t always be by his side. When this 2016 Schalke trainer was hired, he had to relocate to the Ruhr area and quickly became well-known among the locals “the Augsburger Allgemeinen:
“It’s crucial that my loved ones support my decision to switch careers. We have discussed this at length. As it turns out, that’s the case.” With this kind of backing, Markus Weinzierl can head into the upcoming season with confidence.
It’s also worth learning more about the TSV 1861 Straubing’s, 1. FC Passau’s, and SV Lohhof’s (Season 1994/95) youth teams. He was a member of the FC Bayern Munich amateur team from 1994 until 1999. He was officially on the team’s roster
for the 1998–1999 season, however he didn’t play in any games. In 1999, he made the switch to the Stuttgarter Kickers, where he remained until 2001, playing in a total of 40 games across two seasons in the German Second Division.
First playing professionally on August 15, 1999 (Day 1), he suffered an away defeat to Alemannia Aachen by a score of 1–4. In the following season, on December 16 (the 18th game day), he scored the lone goal
of his career, an Elfmeter goal in a 3:1 away victory against Rot-Weiß Oberhausen. When the Stuttgarter Kickers were relegated to the Regional League, Weinzierl moved to the Second Division club SpVgg
Unterhaching. He only spent a total of four months with the club before leaving for Regionalligisten SSV Jahn Regensburg in January 2002. Due to injuries, he had to retire from professional sports in 2005.
In the DFB-Pokalturnier, Weinzierl played in a total of seven games for three different teams. He scored three goals for Stuttgarter Kickers, two for SpVgg Unterhaching, and one for SSV Jahn Regensburg.
In April of 2006, Weinzierl rejoined th
A serious injury may have derailed Markus Weinzierl’s playing career, but as FCA’s head coach, he’s unstoppable. You can learn more about Weinzierl’s professional life and personal life here. Soon, the FC
Augsburg will be celebrating a milestone: come the start of the 2021/22 season, the affable club from the Bavarian Schwaben will have spent ten consecutive years in the Bundesliga. The success of the team may
be attributed in large part to Coach Markus Weinzierl. Thus, you can imagine the level of delight felt when he finally returned to the Augsburg Trainerbank at the end of April after nearly five years away in his role as Heiko Herrlich’s successor. But what’s Weinzierl like away from the football field?
In his capacity as a player, Markus WeinzierlMarkus Weinzierl spent his whole playing and coaching career in the southern part of Germany. He was born in Straubing, Lower Bavaria in 1974, and began engaging in enthusi
astic kicking during his teenage years. After stopping at Passau and Lohhof he was drafted into the FC Bayern Munich amateur team in 1995. It was probably too risky for his parents for him to concentrate solely on
a professional career, so he also took up study of the teaching profession. At the turn of the millennium, Markus Weinzierl moved to the Federal Republic of Germany and played in forty games for the
Stuttgarter Kickers of the Second German League. He played with the SSV Jahn Regenburg for three years following a brief stint with the Playvereinigung Unterhaching. His playing career ended far too quickly
after he sustained a chronic knee injury and was forced to hang his own football cleats by the toes. Even if his career as a midfielder ended tragically, Markus Weinzierl proved to be a genuine natural talent in
the field of coaching. Beginning in 2006, he worked as Günter Güttler’s assistant at the Regensburg-based Jahn and, by 2008, he had been promoted to head trainer. In 2012, he and his team were promoted from the Third Division to the Second League.
F.C. Augsburg’s Markus Weinzierl Finally, Weinzierl’s and FC Augsburg’s paths converged; at the tender age of forty, he followed in the footsteps of success guru Jos Luhukay. The Schwaben club, coming off a season in which
they finished dead last (place 15), managed to secure a respectable eighth place the following year. After a thrilling regular season, the team finished strong in the Europa League playoffs and fifth place, one spot ahead of Schalke and Dortmund. Despite brief coaching stints at Schalke and Stuttgart, Weinzierl
remained Augsburg’s head coach until 2016. During the Corona Crisis, he spoke out on hotly debated issues such player salaries and the staggering sums of money many of them had to fork over to get out
of debt. Still, his cult status in Augsburg remained unshaken, and the Fuggerstadt welcomed him back with open arms in the spring of 2021, after he had helped his team win their division. Markus Weinzierl
gives his all on the Trainerbank every time he plays. However, he is also married and a devoted father and husband. Central to his life are his niederbayern heritage, his two sons Moritz and Max-Leo, and his wife.
Kerstin Weinzierl is a teacher who stands by her man even though she can’t always be by his side. When this 2016 Schalke trainer was hired, he had to relocate to the Ruhr area and quickly became well-known
among the locals “the Augsburger Allgemeinen: “It’s crucial that my loved ones support my decision to switch careers. We have discussed this at length. As it turns out, that’s the case.” With this kind of backing, Markus Weinzierl can head into the upcoming season with confidence.
It’s also worth learning more about the TSV 1861 Straubing’s, 1. FC Passau’s, and SV Lohhof’s (Season 1994/95) youth teams. He was a member of the FC Bayern Munich amateur team from 1994 until 1999.
He was officially on the team’s roster for the 1998–1999 season, however he didn’t play in any games. In 1999, he made the switch to the Stuttgarter Kickers, where he remained until 2001, playing in a total of 40
games across two seasons in the German Second Division. First playing professionally on August 15, 1999 (Day 1), he suffered an away defeat to Alemannia Aachen by a score of 1–4. In the following season,
on December 16 (the 18th game day), he scored the lone goal of his career, an Elfmeter goal in a 3:1 away victory against Rot-Weiß Oberhausen. When the Stuttgarter Kickers were relegated to the Regional League, Weinzierl moved to the Second Division club SpVgg Unterhaching. He only spent a total of
four months with the club before leaving for Regionalligisten SSV Jahn Regensburg in January 2002. Due to injuries, he had to retire from professional sports in 2005.
In the DFB-Pokalturnier, Weinzierl played in a total of seven games for three different teams. He scored three goals for Stuttgarter Kickers, two for SpVgg Unterhaching, and one for SSV Jahn Regensburg.
